Ryan Tubridy: ‘I’m a different person now to who I was a couple of years ago. I’ve evolved’
The former Late Late Show host on his exit from London, his need for therapy after his RTÉ downfall and how his now wife shone during his darkest moment
Stories that appear in the Weekend section of The Irish Times print edition
The former Late Late Show host on his exit from London, his need for therapy after his RTÉ downfall and how his now wife shone during his darkest moment
Eye on Nature: Eanna Ní Lamhna responds to your wildlife queries
Resentment of Denmark runs deep, drawing on dark revelations from colonial days
Although it might seem arcane, issuing criminal proceedings against the head of the Federal Reserve is a huge move of global significance
From pyjama sets for women to kitchenware and deck chairs, you could furnish an entire house and clothe your family on Trump Store
A stretch of the Slieve Bloom river fails even minimal legal standards but other magnificent parts offer a glimpse of what could be
Perceptions around weight and beauty have been transformed, with society’s poorest the big losers
There was a lot of admiration for Trump at a recent conference hosted by ex-financial adviser, Eddie Hobbs
Architect and part-time game designer behind The Great Hunger hopes game will educate more Americans on the famine
Here, where De Valera made a stand for Ireland, our writer surrenders to the sweaty fad sweeping the country
Is it possible to care a little less about what other people think without a lessening of attention to how other people feel?
From reducing your laundry to taking slightly shorter showers, you have the power to make a difference
Ireland’s schools utilising EU funds to send students to Germany are pushing at an open door
Venezuelans living near the epicentre of US forces’ assault on the biggest military base in Caracas tell of their ‘terrifying’ experience
Weight loss, better skin, some questions – three people share experiences of dry January and beyond
Galway man Liam Cullinane’s life had been one of adventure and physical activity, but one day all that came to an abrupt and horrifying halt
Broadcaster, podcaster and musician on his middle name, Irish pubs and craving the innocence of not knowing anything about Donald Trump
Donald Trump is rupturing the world order and replacing it with something else but what that may be, we do not yet know
Readers’ notes and queries for Éanna Ní Lamhna
An interest in this kind of literature is a passing thing for most people, but throughout my life I have returned to the world of the in-between
Venezuela reels after US missile strikes leave homes wrecked, power outages and lives in flux
As Europe plays balancing act on Greenland and Ukraine, US president continues to cause panic and doubt
Within seconds of handing it over to an expert, it was clear quartz discovery was very special
Backlash after AI tool used to create flood of suggestive images on X
A friend in her 30s tells me her contemporaries are living in fear of perimenopause, which wasn’t even a word until recently
When renovating or doing a home blitz allow time to sort stuff so recyclable and resusable items don’t end up in landfill
Coats offer a way back into thinking about romanticism in Ireland during an extraordinary period of literary invention in the late 18th and early 19th centuries
The bestselling author, business mentor and professor on what makes her ‘seriously angry’, her return to playing piano, and how she beats writer’s block
Ireland is one of only two countries providing formalised routes to safety for people who face persecution in Afghanistan
An ongoing photography projects documents the reality of life in Ireland for many people forced to move back in with older family members
Until we see someone in government joining the dots, it is highly likely 2026 will feel like a slightly more asphyxiated version of 2025
Eye on Nature: Éanna Ní Lamhna on hot-house arachnids, blue mushrooms and boring beetles
Absence of real political leadership leaves Ireland at risk of becoming hostile to wildlife
Anyone who spent time in Galway between the 1970s and 1990s knew Dennis Connolly. Of his ‘brothers of the street’ from those days, he says, he is the only survivor
Irish households were snowed under by packaging this Christmas. Here are some tips for reducing the burden in 2026
If you do one thing this January, drop off old and broken electronic devices, batteries, and cables for free recycling
However awful the state of the world, more people are living longer, healthier and probably happier lives now than ever
January will mark the 10th anniversary of the Kerry reporter’s decision to move from Dublin to New York, and five years since his reporting on the Capitol Hill riots
There are two different kinds of game being played on the world’s Scrabble boards. Which will you play?
Australia’s ban on social media for children under 16 is being closely watched around the world - and also by young people
Decisions made today will have stark consequences in 25 years. A panel of experts offer their predictions on politics, health, housing, tech and more
Considering all potential obstacles and challenges reduces overconfidence and helps focus on what what we can realistically achieve
A Co Mayo community has achieved results that are both visually striking and ecologically responsible
A replica of the ancient text forms part of an exhibition exploring Medieval Kilkenny through the lens of Bishop Richard Ledrede
The weird billionaires behind artificial intelligence are desperately trying to shoehorn AI chatbots into every bit of technology you own
Bangladesh is one of the biggest exporters of garments - Ireland’s shops are filled with products of its labour
Irish Times writers correctly foresaw rises in WFH, sea levels and right-wing politics by 2025 but they didn’t see e-scooters coming, and the home Olympics still haven’t happened
Paddy Hill, Jennifer Johnston, Virginia Giuffre, Henry Mount Charles, Prunella Scales and Ed Moloney were also among those who died
I have deep faith in incompatible truths, in complexity and an instinctive resistance to childish tales of good and evil
Planning permission is being lodged for the biggest water project in the history of the state and a lot of people are going to be affected
‘Climate adaptation’ became the new buzzwords but there was much evidence of business as usual
The choreographer and dancer on agreeability, the pursuit of happiness, and his superpower
Did you ‘floodlight’ on a first date? Were you ‘aura farming’ on Instagram? Some terms, once heard, couldn’t be unheard
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices